Newspaper Page Text
wards scudded under a close reefed foresail:
the larboard anchor was cut away to lighten
her; her rigging also being new, stretched so
that she labored very much, and sustained
somo damage in her chains and lower rigging.
The iron band round the main mast just above
the partners,’ burst, from her heavy rolling,
which frequently carried her guns under. The
sea often made a fair breach over her and her
decks have been constantly wet during her
passage.. .
During the gale the wind shifted to S. \V.
but with no mitigation of its violence, which
was throughout so intense, that it is believed
had she not been a first rate vessel she could
not have weathered it. She was driven within
184 miles of Bermuda.
The destination of the Fulmouth, we learn,
is Omoa and that she will carry out Wm. B.
Rochester, Esq. Charge d’Affaires to Central
America, his Secretary Mr. W. R. Beaty, and
Mr. John Mason, Jr. Secretary of the Lega
tion to Mexico. —Beacon.
there are two additional houses, each of which
pays $1500. By a statement in the Lour
siana Courier, it appears that the expenses of
the eight houses amount altogether to $127,-
656 per annum, and that each of them makes
a net profit of $10,000. Of course, adding
$80,000 profit to the $127,656 expenses, they
must extract from tho citizens and strangers
who play with them the enormous sum of$207-
656.
Suicide.—A young man of the name'of Wa
goner passed, on Friday night last, at the
Theatre, a Counterfeit Bank Bill; he was im
mediately apprehended and other spurious
bills being found upon him, a commitment was
made out and he was sent to prison. On Sr
turday morning, it was discovered that the pri
soner had during the night, destroyed his life
by suspending his body from one of tho iron
bars of the window. Ho had used his hnnd'
kerchief for the purpose—having taken core
so to confine his hands as to mako them use
leas in the moment of extremity. While thero
is no doubt that this wretched being- was guilty
of violating the laws—the sudden passage from
sin, merriment and life to remorse despair and
death is more than shocking—it is terrible.—
Augusta Constitutionalist.
The Philadelphians are industriously enga
ged in forwarding the project of a linc of com
munication from Norfolk to Charleston. At
a second meeting, a committee of seven, at
the head of which is Matthew Carey, was ap
pointed to collect subscriptions, and to select
one or more persons to proceed to Charles
ton, and elsewhere, for the same purpose.
A charter is to be obtained from tho State of
South Carolina.—Sav.-Georgian.
We lately published the account of the
death of a daughter of Mr. II. Eckford, of N.
fork. The newspapers record the death of
his son, J. H. Eckford, and mention that an
other daughter now lies at the point of deaths
Tho Evening Post says—“ This son, at the
age of 22, had but lately returned from his
travels and residence ill Europe, delighting
his parents, his family and his friends, with the
prospect of a useful and happy life. In at
tempting to extinguish the flames which so
lately proved futal to his sister, lie was so
much injured by the fire, that the skill of his
physicians has proved unavailing to preserve
i>is life. Thus have n sister and a brother,
who were the joy of n numerous family been
hurried prematurely to tho grave by this me
lancholy -accident.—-Sav. Georgian.
Two persons, Collet and Jones, advertised
in the Leeds -Mercury, ns having committed
frauds in England, and absconded with much
of their ill-gotten gains, have been arrested in
New York, and are there in prison. Among
their eflects, three thousand sovereigns were
found. There will bo soon no escapo for fu
gitives form justice. Formerly, if a villain
could manage to get across the Canada line,
or across the Atlantic, ho was safe; but lately,
Snelsnn, an American robber, has boon arrest
ed at Liverpool, and now two English swind
lers are seized in New York, each to bo re-
conveyed to his own country, to answer tho
demands of justice. This is a sort of comity
that will do much to repress the commission
of crimes of magnittido.—.Vat. Ini.
An application is to bo made to the Legisla
ture of Now York, for tho incorporation of n
Company in New York, with a capital of
$500,000, to be called tho North Carolina
Cold Mining Company.
Internal Improvement.—By the list wo have
just completed of the canals and rail roads in
the United Stntcs, it appears that there are
2550 miles of canal completed or in a forward
state; there are 1002 miles projected, and
which it is believed will soon be commenced,
forming a line of canals equal to the distance
from this city (Philadelphia) to England.
There arc 544’ miles of rail roads contcmplat-
' cd, and 23 miles completed or commenced.
Though not to be compared with the foregoing
works, it is no smnll matter to say, that there
are at this time fifty miles of Iron pipes, for
tho conveyance of tho Schuylkill wulor, luid in
this city,—Penn. Gag.
Segars.—Our friends have for a few days
past been regaling themselves upon segars
made from tobacco, grown on the farm of Mr.
Uohrcr, of Lancaster county. Mr. Rchrer
procured seed from Cuba, and gnve strict at
tention to the cultivation of the plant. He
has caused a few hundred boxes of segars, to
bo manufactured from the leaf, with a view of
testing the market. Those who are judges,
pronounced them good, requiring only age to
equal the “ real Huvanna.”—Phil. Ga:.
Connubial Felicity.—There,were about 50
applications to the legislature of this state, at
its last session, for divorce! A law has been
passed giving exclusive jurisdiction to the su
perior courts in all case* of divorce. Much of
the time-of the legislature will consequently
hereafter ho saved, by being relieved from ex
amining into these vexatious applications.
JVortk Car. Paper.
Latest from Europe. JVetti York, Feb. 15.—
By tho Packet ship Canada, Rogers, from
Liverpool, whence she sailed on tho 2d Jan.
nnd tho Packet ship Corinthian, Chadwick,
London and Liverpool dates to the 2d January
inclusive, have been received.—Telegraph.
The Russian Ambassador had left Constan
tinople. Tho London Morning Herald of the
1st states, that
“ According to letters from Jassy, tho Rus
sian General Count Wittgenstein had received
orders to cross the frontiers the moment he
had ascertained that the Russian Ambassador
had left Constantinople. This news, howevor,
is of an old date—namely, the 16th of No
vember. We learn front a more recent date,
the 11th of December, from tho samo place,
that tho Russian troops are in readiness to
cross tho Prutli at a moment’s notice. On the
10th of December a report was circulated that
n body of Turkish cavalry diad crossed the
Danube, upon which there was a general stir
in tho Russian army, nnd two pulks of Cos-
sacks returned to their former station. The
above information is from the Allgcmeinc
Zeitung; but it should be recollected that the
accounts furnished by tho German Papers have
been far from accurate. Tito writer of the
articles in quostion, concludes by observing
that “ many serious remarks are made here
(Jassy) respecting the rapid proceedings of
the Russian aiwi/-gunrd ; they prove that the
army is authorised, on tho first news of any
event contrary to the treaty, to act on the of
fensive without wuiting for orders from St. Pe-
tershurgh.”
Front tho above paragraph, taken in con
nection with tho moro recent news of the Rus
sian ambassador having left Constantinople,
the posture which affairs would assumo on bis
departure, may ensily bo conjectured. Tile
London Editors appear te coincide in the opi
nion that war between the Porto and the Alli
ed European powers is inevitable, and if any
judgment may bo formed from tho prepara
tions of the Porto and Russia, we think such
nn event more than probable ; indeed wo have
long been apprehensive, that the grand Seignor
would view tho interference of those powers as
a virtual declaration of war, and would govern
himself accordingly.
The whole case is tho subject of much po
litical speculation, and not a few gloomy pre
dictions are uttered as to its issue upon the re
lations of European nations and the balance of
power. Much of what is said nnd written on
this subject is however, hazarded in the dark;
and, unless the terms of tho whole convention
among tho Allies were known, no very decided
opinion can be formed. It is, for instance, of
great importance to know whether tho conven
tion, besides its public articles, contains any
agreement among the Allies in respect to the
event of the Sultnn obstinately refusing their
interposition. If it does not, much ns we ap
prove of the principles of tho convention itself,
we should tbink it extremely defective; be
cause that would ho to place themselves in the
probnblo situation of open warfare, without
any plan of future conduct or arrangements.
Wo connot conceive, that tho active states
man who ncgocintcd this treaty, would have a
contingency so probable, or, at least, not im
probable, unprovided for.—If, therefore, this
lias been already met by treaty, but one of two
plans appears lively to Imve been acceded to
by tho British nnd tho French ambassadors.
The first, that tho liberation of Grecco should
lie carried on in definnee of contumacious
Turkey: but without the commencement of
direct hostilities against her, unless compelled
to it by somo act of aggression.—In this ense,
the march of the Russians into Turkey could
no moro form part of the plan than the sailing
of armaments from England and France. The
two points gained by such an arrangement,
would be that Greece would bo rendered in
dependent, and that Russia would be prevent
ed from interfering alone, and for her own ag
grandizement.
The second plan would bo to enforco the
convention by direct hostilities upon tho Porte
in case of obstinate or provoking conduct;
but, in that case, the march of the Russian
troops, and the probable abridgement of the
Turkish territory would be anticipated, and
certainly not unprovided against, with refer
ence (o the balance of power. How thut mat
ter has been arranged, we pretend not to di
vine ; but that the settlement of tbo territory
in question must accompany the contingency
of engaging in mutual direct hostilities may be
concluded. If, therefore, the issue should bn
the march of the Russians into Turkey, icilh
consent of the Allies, we consider this as a case
provided for; and conclude, that cither no ag
grandizement of territory is to follow, or else
tliat it would bo made with reference to those
great interests in which tho three powers arc
separately involved.
Letters nnd despatches, dated the 1st
December had been received from Malta.—
There was thirty sail of vessels of war lying
in the bay. A convoy of thirty-six sail had
passed from Smyrna for England ; and convoy
for Smyrna was appointed to sail on tho 4th
December.
London, Dec. 31s/.—From Odessa, under
date of Nov. 24th, we learn that Count Witt
genstein had issued an Order of tho Day re
commending to the Commanders of corps nnd
divisions to take tho greatest care that the
troops and materials arc ready to commence
the campaign at tho shortest notice. The
greve ftocket had been distributed to the Gth
corps.
On tho other hand, the preparations of the
Porto nre equally warlike. This wo learn
from other sources than the correspondents of
the Continental Journals.—The different Tur
kish garrisons are being strengthened and put
into a stato of complete defence. Whether
actual war takes place or not, it is sufficiently
manifested that the Sultan will derive consi
derable advantage from that system of disci
pline, nnd that moro complete organization of
liis military forces, which the changes lately
introduced into the Turkish army must render
necessary.
Don Miguel had arrived in London, and was
to sail from Falmouth in the Pcrltt in the
courso of a fortnight to tike the reins of Por
tugal. Tho anticipated change in tho French
Ministry had not yet taken place.
Lord Goderich was desirous of resigning
tho office of Premier of England ; bis motives
for this were not known, rerliaps they may be
discovered in the fact, tint there was no very
great harmony in the caljnct, and liis Lord-
ship either had not the tact, or was indisposed
to the trouble, of controukng the subordinate
spirits. It was supposed that in case of his
retiriug the Marquis Wellesley would succeed
him.
MARRIED,
In Watkinsvillo, last evening, by the Rev. Alonzo
Church, Mr. George W. Shaw, of the house of Shaw &
Edwards in this plac^ to Miss Mart P. Jackson.
F or SALE—Lot No. 81, in the Sixteenth district
of Leo county, marked first quality^ oak and
hickory. One half of Lot No. 266, in tho Fifth district
of Troup, marked second quality oak and hickory. One
half of Lot No. 216, in the Twenty-second district of
Lee, marked pine land.—These lots ore offered for sale
on tho most reasonable terms for cash or approved
notes. Persons wishing to purchase will do well to
apply soon if they wish a good bargain.
Athens, Feb. 28.-31 RODMAN SISSON.
to satisfy a fi fa. in favor of Lory Sim*, vs. William
McAUum: levied and returned by a Bailiff.
Two Hundred nnd Twenty-five Acres of
Land, more or less, on the waters oi Robert son's creek
adjoining Bradberry nnd other*: levied on ns tho pro
perty of Elisha*tlerndon to satisfy a fi.fa. in favour of
J uuos Langford nnd others, vs. Elisha Herndon: levied
and returned by a bailiff.
February 2D. G. IV. ME RUVETIIER, Sh’ff
TO the Heirs and Distribultes o/Muttford Strong, late of
Clark county, in the State oj' Georgia, deceased:—
Y OU will please take notice, that application will
be made at the next Superior court of Clark
county, on tho second Monday in August next, for a
writ of partition to assign to Nancy Strong, the widow
of the said Munford Strong, deceased, her dower, or
that part of the real estate of said deceased, to which
she is entitled by the laws of this state in such cases
made and provided. All persons concerned will ren
der their objections if any thev have.
JOSEPH UGON,
Feb. 26th 1828. Attorney for Nancy Strong.
NOTICE.
F OUR mofhths after date application will be made
to tho Inferior court of Oglethorpe county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell part of
the Negroes of the estate of Littlobury Edwards de
ceased, late of said county, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors.
Feb. 2D. THOMAS EDWARD?, Adrn’r.
Gaming.—In New Orleans there are six ! General-in-Chief had inspected the pontoons
gaming houses, each of which pays tho cor- for passing the Danube, and had expressed his
noration $5,000 annually for its license ; and i satisfaction vwlh them. A now kind of Con-
SALEM ACADEMY.
T HIS Institution is now in a more flourishing stotc
than it has been for many y^ar9: both the Male
and Female branch of the Academy are nearly full—a
few more scholars will be received in each branch of
the Institution the second quarter, which will com-
ass^iiteiN^wi' *s*i®-*
tages of this institution will do well to pay up the tuition
and have them entered to the school by the 19th of
March. _
N. B. A few moro boarders can he accommodated
with board, lodging and washing at the house of the
Rector, at $10 per month.
February 20. A. H. SCOTT, Rector.
A T the Court-house in tho town of Monroe, Walton
county, on the first Tuesday in April next, be
tween the usual hours, the following property will be
sold, to wit:
One Negro boy by tho name of Warren,
about nino years old: levied on as tho property of
Joshua Ammons to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. issuing 1
from Clark county Inferior court in favour of William
Stroud and Josiali Daniel: property pointed out in said
fi. fa.—Terms, cash.
Four Hundred Acres of Land, more or less,
lying on Mirhcrry’s crock, formerly Jackson, now
Walton : levied on as the property of John Moat to sa
tisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Sugar Johnston for the U3e of
Gideon Johnston, vs. John Moat.
Two Hundred and fifty Acres of Land, No.
184 in the Fourth district of Walton : levied on as the
property of Samuel Pnllin to satisfy two fi. fa.’s in fa
vour of Marshal Pitman, vs. Samuol Pullin. Returned
to me by a Constable.
Two Negroes, one a Boy about six or se
ven years of age by the name of Tom, tho Other n man
about thirty-five or forty years of age, named Adam :
levied on is the property of Thomas Daniel to satisfy
sundry fi. fa.’s in favour of William Daniel & Co. ana
others. Returned to mo by a Constable.
Part of Lots of Land No. .32 and 87 : le
vied on as tho property of Sugar J. Mathews to satisfy
sundry fi. fa.’s in favor of Samuel McJunkiti and others,
vs. Sugar J. Mathews. Returned to tno by a Consta
ble.
One Lot of Land, No. 6S in tho Fourth
District of Walton County: levied on as the pro
perty of William Vines to satisfy a fi.fa. in favor of.Eg-
bert B. Beall, vs. William Vines.
One Lot of Land, No. 12 in the Fourth
District of Walton county,containing Two Hundred and
Fifty Acres, ono road Waggon and four Horses, Four
pair Waggon harness: all levied on as the property of
David Ray to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Jeremiah Butt,
vs. David Ray, William II. Ray,and Jamc9 II. Mitchell
security on stay. Property pointed out by order of tho
plaintiff.
One Hundred Acres of Land, more or less,
part of Lot No. 19 in tho Third District of Walton coun
ty : levied on as the property of Ahrmlom Hop«*»n to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Daniel Walker, vs. Absalom
Hopson ; property pointed out by plaintiff.
February 2D. ROBERT H. WESTON, Sh’ff.
Gwinnett county: levied on as the property of WilHatr
Bennett to satisfy a fi. fa. In favour of Pa.dv*n r '&
Earle, and one in favour of Thomas Webb & Co,
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land, be ■
ing Lot No. 234, in the Fifth District of (jvvimn :f
county, whereon Richard Plunkett now lives, ami well
improved, having a aaw and. grim mill thereon i It iod
on aa the property suid Plunkett'to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favour of Mathias Bates. Pointed out by the defendant.
Two Hundred and Forty-eight Acres of
Land, being Lot No. 346 in the Seventh District of
Gwinnett county: levied on aa the property of Matthew
M’Night to satisfy two cost fi. fs.'s, one in favour of
Martha Garner, the other in favour of Martha Garner
and Martin Gamer.
One Waggon, Sixteen head of Hogs, One
hundred bushels of Co.n, seven head of Cattle, (two
Cows and Calves, two Heifers, and one Bull,) and one
hay Horse: nil levied on as the property of John Hnpl.ee
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of Thomas Mrhaffry.
One Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land, ad
joining William Sykes, and grunted to ii arberry: levi
ed on os the property of William Berry to satisfy two
fi. fa.’s from a Justice's court in favour of Wiley Pearce.
Fifty Acres of Land, moro or less, adjoin-
ing Watson, and granted to Abner Camp: levied on
as tho property of James Catnp to satisfy a fi. fo. in fa
vour of John P. Winn. Property pointed out by de
fendant : levy made and returned by a constable.—
Terms, cash.
February 29. JAMES LOUGHRIDGE, Sh’ff
GEORGIA, CLARK COUNTY.
W HEREAS, Martha Crane applies to me for Let-
tors of Administration on tiie Estate of Thomas
Crane, lato of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to shew case, if any they may have, why said
letters should not bu granted. .
Given under my hand, this 28th February, 1828.
JOHN H. LOWE, Clerk.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
A T the Court-house in Clark county, on tho first
Tuesday in April next, within the usual hours,
the following property will be sold, to wit:
Two Negroes, viz: Charles, a fellow about
twenty three years old, and David, a boy about eight
years old : levied on as theproperty of Laury Bryant,
to satisfy a fi.fa. in favouroTJohn P.Blackmon, vs. Lau
ry Bryan and Lowis Bryan (county on stay.
Ono negro Girl Marv, about ten years old :
levied on as the property of Baznbel Langford to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favor of John Ncibit, vs. Bazabcl Langford.
Three Hundred Acres of Land, more or
less, on tho Oconee River, aljoining Strong and others,
and one negro Boy, Reuben, about sixteen years old :
levied on ns the property of tohn F. Barnett to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favour of James Wtlker, for the uso of George
Vanbibbcr and others, vs. John F. Barnett and James
Haynio, security on stay.
Ono bay Horse, four years old : levied on
as tho property of Thonas Campbell, to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favour of Samuel Collins, vs. Thomas
Campbell.
Two Houses and Lots in tho Town of Sa
lem, No. not known, ono whircon John Totty now
lives, and the other in tho occipancy of Archibald II.
Scott,one Secretary and Book cate,8'J volumes of Books,
five Beds and furniture, Eight Candlesticks, four Brass,
two plated, and two silver wilhnhadcs, twelve Windsor
Chairs, six split bottom do., Xwi Pine Tables, eighteen
Knives and Forks, one Looking Glass, two nair Tongs
and Shovels, two Andirons, tlijee Pots, two Ovens, two
atnall Globes, a quantity of Cpckery and Glass Ware,
one Yoke Oxen, one negro woman Ellen, about forty
ycar9old, ono negro BoyAlfrm, about, seven years old:
all levied on as the properly/of Archibald II. Scott to
satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Qrcene Superior Court, in
favour of the Commissioners of the Academy of the
county ofGrccnc, vs. Archibald H. Scott ana John J.
Bcatic.
Eleven Hundred and < wenty Acres of Land,
more or less, on Green Dri r Creek adjoining Graves
and others, and sixteen Nc roes, viz: Peter a man n>
bout twenty-one year, old, Jancy a woman about forty,
Julia a girl about eighteen, lint, a boy about ten, John,
a boy about eight, Charlci a man about twenty-fnur,
Reuben a boy about fourteitt, Lctty a girl about four-
teen, Peter a boy aliout twelve, Hetty a woman about
twenty-two, and her child Moles eighteen months old,
Eliza a woman about twenty two, and her child Aaron,
nine months old, Sam a man about twenty, Edward a
boy about twelve, Ned a man about forty.hvc, ono yoke
of Oxen, eix head of horses, one mule, fifteen head of
cattle, thirty-fire head of liogs and a quantity of house-
bold and kitchen furniture: all levied on as the propci-
ty of Robert Imve, to satisfy a fi. fa- in favour of King
and Mathews and others, vs. Robert Love.
A T the Court-house in tho town of Monroe, Walton
Jm. county, on the first Tuesday in April next, with
in tho usual hours, tho following property will be sold,
to wit:
One Negro Woman, bv the name of Rachel :
levied on ns tho property of Thomas Daniell to satisfy a
mortgngo fi. fa. in favour of Simon Holt vs. Thomas
Daniell: property pointed out in said fi. fa.—
Two Hundred nnd Fifty Acres of Lund,
being Lot No. 100 in tho First distrirt of Walton coun
ty : levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. in favour of
James C. Terrell, administrator of Hczckiah Terroll,
deceased, vs. Rowland Cheek. Property pointed out
in said fi. fit.
One Hundmd nnd Forty Acres of Land,
being part of Lot No. 53, in tho First district of Wal
ton county: levied on aa the properly of William Duke
to satisfy a ft. fa. in favour of Leonard Bissell vs. John
- - c... ,Vturn verm,in l>uXv. Property pointed out
by plaintiff.
Two Hundred nnd Fifty Acres of Land,
being Lot No. 7, in the First district of Walton county:
levied on as the propcitv of William W. Edwards to
satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of John Wingfield, indorsee,
vs. William W. Edwards, and Jcsso Mitchell security
on stay.
Two Hundred nnd Fifty Acres of Land,
being Lot No. 67 in the First district of Walton county:
levied on ns the property of Joseph Hughey to satisfy
a II. fa. issuing front Morgan county Inferior.court in
favour of Martin P. Sparks vs. said Ilughey. »
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Lnnd, be
ing Lot No. 110 in the First District of Walton county :
levied on as the property ofMicajah Sansoin to satisfy a
ft. fit. in favour of William Anglin, vs. saiil Sansoin ;
p ropertypointed out by defendant.
One Negro Roy by Ihu name of Mat, about
fifteen years old, and onn hundred and twenty five
Acres of I.nml No. 85, in the Second Distrirt of Walton
county : levied on as tho property of Martin Turman,
deceased,to satisfy sundry fi. la's, issued from a Justice’s
couit of Walton county in favour of Simon Holt, vs.
Andrew Brown, executor, nnd Rebecca Turman,execu
trix, of Martin Turman, dcc’d. Property pointed
nut bv defendants, and levied and returned tu me by a
Constable.
Ono Hundred and Twenty-fivo Acres of
land, it being Lot No. 121, in tho Third District of
Walton county: levied on as the property of John
Bostwickto satisfy throe fi. fit’s, issuing from a Justice’s
court, two in favour of .Samuel Mc.lunkin,tho other in
favour of Egbert B. Beall, vs. John Bostwick: levied on
and returned to me by a Constable.
Two Hundred Acres of Lnnd, being pari of
Lot No. 48 in tho Fourth District of Walton county :
levied on as tho property of Samuel II. Swinny to satis
fy a fi. fa. in favour of L. Johnson and Gamer, vs. said
Swinny and Henry Swinny security on stay.
Ono Sorrel Mnre about five years old : le
vied on asthe property of William Arnull to satisfy a fi.
fit. in favour of John Walker, v». said Arnull: property
pointed out by defendant.
Thirty Barrels of Com, morn or less : le
vied on as the property of Puckett Wood to satisfy a li.
fit. in favour of James Brewer, vs. William P. Easley,
Puckett Wood, Isaac Rosser and Robert 51. FchoU t
pioperty pointed out by plaintiff.
One Yoke of Oxen nnd Cart, ono Grey
llnrso about sevenyears old : levied on ns tho property
of John Davis to satisfy a fi. fa. id favour of I.. Johnson
and Gamer, vs. said Davis: property pointed out by de
fendant. v
February 29. WILLIAM H. RAJ, D. Slt’ff.
A T the Court-houso in Gwinnett county, on the first
Tuesday in April next, within the usual hours,
tho following property will be sold, to wit:
Ono Negro Man, named Cook : levied on
as tho property of Richard Richardson to satisfy a fi. fa.
in favour of John Bunks, and other fi. fa.’s vs."said Ri
chardson.
Three Negroes; viz. Pleasant, a woman
about thirty-five years of age; Winney, a girl ton years
ofugo; and Harriet, six years of age: all levied nn ns
the property of Jolm P. Carr and Benjamin Carr, to sa
tisfy a It. fa. in favour of Thomas W. Williamson.
Ono Negro Girl, named Celia, nbout four
years of age: levied on as the property of Lemuel H.
Fruit to satisfy a fi. fa. from a Justice’s court in favour
of Spires Smith: levied on and returned to tpe by a
constable.
Onu Hundred nnd Twenty-fivo Acres of
Land in tho Sixth district of Gwinnett county, being
part of Lot No. 149: levied on us the properly "of Solo
mon Lvcrett to satisfy a fi. fa. in favour of John H.
Richardson.
A T the same place, on tho first Ttteaday in May
next, within the usual hours,
Ono Negro Girl, named Sylvia : levied on
as tho property of Talbot Rowton to satisfy a mortgage
fi. fa. ia favour of Thomas Carroll.
February 29. WM. NF.SBIT, D. Slt’ff.
A T the Court House in Hall county, on the first Tues-
day in April next, between tiie usual llama,
the following property will be sold, to wif:
Three Hundred Acres of Land, more or
less: levied on as tho property of Arthur Crawford to
satisfy a fi. fit. in favour of John Boyle vs. Randolph
Lyle and Arthur Crawford.
Ono Hundred Acres of Lnnd, more or loss:
levied oti as the property of Santuel H. Everett to satis-
fy a fi. fa. in favour of tho Justices of tho Inferior court
of said county against said Everett.
Two Hundred Acres of Land : levied on as
the property of F.lyali Shockly tosnlisfy a fi. fit. issued
from a Justice’s court in favour of P J. Murray v>. said
.Shockly. Levy made and returned to me by a con
stable. _____ .
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Lnnd,
being Lot No. 66 in tho Ninth district of Hall countv:
levied on as the property of Levi Newberry to satisfy
two fi. fa.’s issued front a justice’s court in favour of
H. Gibson, vs. said Newberry. Levy made and return
ed to nte by a constable.
One Negro Woman named Matilda: levied
on as tho properly of Simon White to satisfy a fi. fa. in
favour of Kellogg Sandford & Co. against said White.
Feb. 29. AARON B. HARDIN, Sh’ff.
T HF. Subscriber having resumed the Practice of tho
Law, will attend the Courts in tho Western cir
cuit.
February 22.—2t
ROBERT MOORE.
A T the Court-house in Jackson county, on the first
Tuesday in April next, within the usual hours,
the fallowing property will be sold, to wit:
Three Negroes; Hannah, a"iv old woman,
Beck, an old woman, and Esther, a girt about thirteen
years old ; a bay Mare and Colt, two Cows and three
i'carlinpe, four feather Beds end Furniture: levied on
as the property of Eh Batchelor, to satisfy a mortgage
fi. fit. in favour of Stephen Borders vs. Eli Ratchlor.
February 1. JOSEPH HAMPTON, Sh’ff
Seventy-eight Acres of Land, moro or loss,
on the waters of Green Brier Creek adjoining Love and
others: levied on as tho property r >f W dtiam McAUum,
A T the Court-house in Gwinnett county, on tho first
Tuesday in April next, within the usual hours,
the following properly will be sold, to Wit:
Ono Negro Girl, named Chancy, about
thirteen years old, ami Forty Acres of Land, moro or
less, being part of Lot No. 910, formerly in the Fourth
District of Walton, but now Gwinnett; being all of
said lot of land that lies in stid county of Gwinnett:
all levied on as the properly of Tapley Camp to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favour of James K. Redd.
Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land,
more or less, being lot Nu.,25 r.i the Seventh district of
CJTitAY£D from tho subscriber in
S3 Alliens, on Monday tho !8lh ult.
a small bay pony, shod bafiiro when ho
loft tho place, with a slight blemish in
his left eye, and nppearahccs of having
had a sore back. Ho was branded with tho letter B
or D, not recollected which, on one of his hips, and
also roachcd nnd bobbed.—Any information respecting
said pony, will bn tlrankfullv received, and if brought
home suitably compensated by the subscriber, one milo
front Athens on tho Trad crock rood.
Feb. 22.—3t GEORGE IV. KING.
TVOTICE IS HEREBY UIVEN, That I have rccrir-
i W ed of William Moore, executor of tho last w'll and
testament of William tVcbb, lato of the county of El
bert, full satisfaction for all demanda against said de
ceased's estate, either by bond, note, or open account,
or in any other manner whatever. But I hold one of
ny attorneys responsible for tbo amount of a noto
yhicli was sued on in Chirk Superior court. The ac
tion brought by mo against William Moore, executor of
said William Webb.
Feb. 11th, 182s—3t BURRELL WEBB.
M ARSHAL'S SALE.—Will be sold at Athens,
Clark county, Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
April next, within the lawful sale hours, One Town Lot,
with the improvements, known as Lot No. 24, in tho
plan of tho town of Clarkcsvillv, Habersham county:
levied on as tho property of William C. Sparks, to «a-
tisfy nfi.fa. in favour of the Past-master General of tho
United States, vs. said Sparks.
I.1NDSEY JOHNSON,
Feb. 99,1828. Dtp. Mar. Dist. Geo.
MER CH.Vs'TS’ Jt.YI) PU1.VTERS' D.KYK /.V
MGVST.1.
A N ELECTION will bo held under tho direction of
the undersigned commissioners at Joseph Wheel-
cr’a ofllce, in Kollock street, on Wednesday the 7th day
of May next, for electing nino Directors to manage the
affairs of the above institution until the firat Monday
in January, 1829. Vote* will be received from It)
’clock, A. M. until 1 o'clock P. ST.
Augusta, Feb. 6, 1828.
EDWARD THOMAS,
JOSEPH WHEELER,
WM. BOSTWICK,
LAW.
T HE subscribers have connected themselves in the
practice of the law. Their office is at the Falla of
the Chattahoocliic.
JAMES N. BETFIUNE.
Nov. 2, 1827. ALBERT Y. GRESHAM.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL bo sold at the Conrt bonne iloor of Wilkm-
aoB Bounty, on the first Tuesday in March next
agreeable to an order of Court of Oglethorpo county’
while lilting for ordinary purposes, a certain Tract £r
I end containing 202j acres, more or lcss,hnown by lot
No. 46, lying in the 21st district of uid county. Snld
for the benefit oftho heirs of Benjamin Baldwin, dec’ll.
SAMUEL BALDWIN, Adm’r.
. with tho will annexed.
January II, 1828 .